Buildings classified in the Meuse

55000 Bar-le-Duc

Renaissance building of the 2nd half of the 16th century located in Bar-le-Duc, classified as a historical monument for its iconic facades and roof in the East.

55190 Sorcy-Saint-Martin

The 16th-century Brouet Building is a historic monument located in Sorcy-Saint-Martin in the Grand East, housing a classified bas-relief of Saint-Jean du Châtel built in its façade.

Immeuble
55000 Bar-le-Duc

Sixteenth century building located Place Saint-Pierre in Bar-le-Duc, classified as a Historical Monument for its facade and roof emblematic of Renaissance architecture in Lorraine.

55000 Bar-le-Duc

Historic building of the 1st quarter of the 16th century located in Bar-le-Duc, in the Great East, classified Historic Monument for its facades and roofs.

55600 Marville

Historic building of the 16th and 17th centuries located in Marville, in the Great East, classified as Historic Monument for its facades and roofs emblematic of these architectural periods.

55600 Marville

This 16th century building, located in Marville in the Grand East, is the oldest house in the city, classified as a Historic Monument for its Renaissance façade.

55300 Saint-Mihiel

Historic building from the 16th century transformed to the 18th, located in Saint-Mihiel (Great East), combining Renaissance and classical urban architecture. Ranked Historic Monument in 1995.

Immeuble
55100 Verdun

The Noguez building, an 18th-century civil building, is located in Verdun in the Grand Est region. Built in 1760 for a canon, it illustrates the classical urban architecture of the period in the Meuse.